(47) evermore // taylor swift
folklore's sister album!! i like how folklore and evermore are entwined in a single ~cinematic universe. cottagecore is one of my favorite aesthetics and having folklore and evermore as two of the catalysts in giving more exposure to it is an awesome thing to see.
it's always a challenge when choosing which album is better. folklore is a sudden genre-shift from pop. but taylor had done country for many of her albums, so she's very well-versed in sounds that are similar to it.
evermore widens the universe taylor made with folklore, and the visuals were just as appealing. no body, no crime has always been one of my favorites, and its story gave the album a slightly darker tone. but willow was sooo catchy even from the start.
ivy is just as awry as nbnc. as much as i hate infidelity, the lyricism in that song is one of the most superb ones i saw taylor write. i wish it was released as the third single, but i know there's a reason why she chose coney island.
evermore is a masterpiece and taylor is sooo versatile as a singer/songwriter. she can do pop, country, alternative, and i'm sure she can do rock, too. her catalogue is just getting better and better.
rating: 10/10
YOU ARE READING
studio albums ✧
Acak[a review book] - "studio albums" is the collection of my thoughts about the albums i've listened to. genres: pop. 2000s. electropop. hiphop. rock. reggae. 90s. r&b. country. metal. jazz. 80s. 70s. psychedelic. indie.